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Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1901
Page
2
An old advertisement promotes Dr A W Chase’s Nerve Pills claiming to relieve neuralgia by revitalizing the nervous system and increasing blood flow. It cites generational praise, mentions a price of cents per bottle, and lists Mrs J H Warrick as a testimonial from Philadelphia.
A long list of travel notes shows Jay Melus, Mrs. Gaulwin, the Bancrofts, the Clark family, and many others visiting relatives or traveling to Cleveland, Jackson, Buffalo, and Chicago. Pulpit duties, school transfers, and reunion plans are noted, along with a health ad for catarrh remedies at the end.
Fragmented OCR details community occurrences from Palmer this week. Mentions include The Methodist Aid Society and local activities with individuals such as Will Howe, Ruby Me, Shiney Kritter, and Mere Hammond. Possible references to meetings, testing, cream sales, and social gatherings across Monday Tuesday and Wednesday.
Report from Elba notes a large turnout with sixty one present at the Elba Center last Sunday. Mrs Wu is visiting her son and daughter. Ida Saul assists Mrs Hervert Beebe in caring for her sick children. William Underwood is credited with a recent road mishap incident.
Frank Tanner builds a new hose. Brow completes a new wagonary. Cross Brothers construct a new woodshed. Brauber and Gager add a roof and belfry to Kellogg schoolhouse. Day McLaren and Allen Melman ride in new carriages. Trastone begins third year as Wermuth district teacher. Katie Wright teaches in Caly district. Barnes start work in Pompeii schools. Lena Helstand injured from a 12 foot fall but recovering. Joseph Barnes improving but not yet back. Rev. Hayward travels for conference. Wellses return from visit west. Michigan praised. Bertha Eyer attends St Louis high school. Earl Brauber drinks poison. saved by restoratives. Jack Karnes's son injured arm in a fall. Whi. Culy, pioneer, dies Aug 25 101 from paralysis. four daughters and three sons remain.
The community in North Shade reports a barn addition under construction by tu.-Prank Glover, school in session with Miss Dodyve as teacher, visits and entertainments across families, a temperance program by Mr Hough and two daughters, and a local dance in Luke Harden's new house. Health reminders urge carrying Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry to guard against cholera infantum and dysentery.
A garbled historical clipping outlines social unrest and political tension with scattered references to leaders, places, and schedules. Vague mentions of presses, families, and events hint at a civic or communal moment amid confusion and scrutiny of public life.
Washington VA notes planning for a completed project and corn cutting to begin soon, with promises of improved efficiency. Beers bids farewell at a fast Sunday service. Maury TeMott visits York state, Moses Johnson travels to Cleveland to see his sister after thirty years. L Oakley adding to his house, Preeman Crowell and wife visit Mancelona with Mrs Crowell’s relatives.
Elm Hall community updates list Ira Peterson visiting Sickles on Friday. Misses Lizeie and Gertie Wilson stayed with Walter Miallery near Elwell. The M E church bought the vacant Martin Clapper lot. Mr and Mrs Joseph returned from Sherman City. Mrs Mason and sister returned with sister’s husband. Anna Hewes of Edmore visited town. Treva Drouglass of Perris boarded with TJ Blair for school. Will Rice and family from Clare County visit Mrs Rice’s mother Mary Hyde. Fred Schaeffer Grace Hammond and Inza Van Leuven from Cedar Corners attend Alma school. Rev TB Wylie departs for Muskegon cotter cave Tuesday morning. Grace Houghton visiting Alma. Wol Pratt leaves for Loomont Colorado to visit son Wai HH Pratt. School progress noted.
NW NEW HAVEN. Sept i Mr L Vanlelivan bus re ptdnnd tether boat at Fim letet, Hie tos dwt spondiow ve summer with her taughter, Mr. Nevarrent this pliey Mr tarry Mede and Mrs. Cured Thuipen, tf Sumner. visrtel Jen 'Prespeigie, ter New Maven Center, re evening nits Week. David Multord is building a new kitchen fal port onto his house W. M. Standish experts to start, HONE Week, for a few days' Visit to the Panemericus. Mr. Eastivan is building a new hater, Verron and Mrs. Ernest Stoils were f rom Ithaca on business Tuesday. Mr and Mrs J. A. Plank intend to take advantage of the low rates to Cleveland to visit the encampment and relatives and friends, Mrs. Mank will remain some time visiting Mr. Fred Wank and family. Cutting corn is the order of the day lat present.
Sept 11 remarks cover residents traveling to Battaly and Painsville, stock shipments to Buffalo, a fire incident injuring Jerry Moon and brief medical recovery, telegraph news from Denver, elevator upgrades with new bins, Frank Newson moving to a new store, and plans for trips to New York state and the National Encampment in Cleveland.
Probate notes from Saturday record hearings on tidal accounts and determinations of heirs for estates including Price Clark Burr Suldan Davison and others. Certain hearings scheduled for October 7 and October 4 with petitions and orders noted. Also mentions illness of a widow in Machias Me and a testimonial for Dr King’s New Discovery offered by local merchants.
Newark notes list residents returning from the Pan American and visiting friends. social visits include Lula Kinsel Ettel Beeckler Lula Warsot and Fred Ever. Hamilton of Pimpeti and Alma visitors. J J Beecher, Mrs. Ioves, and others mentioned. Old Mr. Lute died at his Newark home last Thursday and was buried Saturday.
De A Kollete of Williford Ark recounts a rail laborer who badly injured his foot but was quickly cured by Buck Jen's Arnion Salve. It claims the salve heals barns piles and all skin eruptions and guarantees cures. Sold by Sharrar and Mul holland for two cents.
Real estate transfers reported by Register A H Lowry list numerous grantors and grantees across multiple towns. Names include Mary M Gull, Reed Tuttie, Newark entries, New Haven parties, and others with varied property dealings and partial notes on transfers and dates where readable.
An old advertisement touts Scott's Emulsion as the safe pleasant oil for malnourished and anemic children promising rosy cheeks and growth. It urges readers to request a free sample and cites ongoing use for years to aid flat chests and stunted growth without revealing risks.
A garbled OCR passage blends patient claims and names with scattered references to medical cures and a long stream of unconnected words. It mentions a dyspepsia cure, several personal names, place names, and various phrases, forming no clear single news item or event.
An assortment of 19th century patent medicines and tonics advertised by Sharrar & Mulbol and Bivins & Rhodes claim cures for constipation sick headache indigestion and cramps. Chamberlains products promise easy relief while Perry Davis Pain Killer and Chamberlains Pain Balm are pitched for general aches and cuts. The piece also comments on potatoes and temperance, reinforcing home health themes.
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